davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
RUDDTGORE.
WHEN IT Is TO BE PEODUCEI

WHEN 1T Is TO BE PRODUCED.
The number of letters received requesting tickets Tor
the first night of gilbert and Sui iSans new opera 10
largo that II seems 10 shox ncn-aceeptane OF tho
ufavvrable verdict passed upon the work by portal
If tho press Mr. Stetson's business manager siIi
Yesterday that the boase cold bave been sold ten
lime. over if the orde had been taken ~ "a" regular
.av Ash is "a substantial premium VII have 10 10
~ ID for the seats to be sold by auction. gantc
ayram of the house has been prepared and the -a'e
,v;II take Mace on some Afternoon 10 be apoont"a
hereafter J. H. Draper bein the auctioneer MI.
I,aner has oifciated at similar occasion Tor
nar mast bs last appearance peing al the sale or
AZ IA for the opening Of the Lyceum Theatre JohD =,
Uof'anIwno has even interest IN the fate al tho
o,.ra than Mr. StetsOn for he possesses WIDER
err,rorv m Ich TO produce it-has been III town al
oh. eel ana certainly betrays no want vi commence
in ,be %, era the name Of which, by the way Is 10 %
sn.lled Rnddigore and not Huddygore. Mr. NC
aull said Yesterday that ju gng from the rehearsas
already held he considered the music as eood a. OF
he, tor than ANYTHING Sullivan has don" IN this direc
n Uc attributes the hostile manifestations the frss
';h, % rho tact that it followed too closely ON the
raj. NJ . Thr Mkado," which had by no meaus ioss
-, vitality In London. met with the sans late I'D
philadel ohia" said he where l. produced euose
ouud myself. to use slang phrase, badly is:s .;
hr,I | have no doubt al all hut that nuddiso'o
will prove a proGta lie investm' Mt;
nv StetsOn trlegraphed yesterday 10 MS manssr!
mere 10 announce Epen Plynpton IN Ills Lew play "a
Iact tor the week beginning Febrhsr -. ms
v;Il delay the production OF the new opera t
W., OF csrtaiufs and probably few days later Miss
aiisr and Courtice Pounds sailed tor this shore
ssrerday ana arr not likyte arrive be ore Tuesday
E.hruary is. They will naturally need 70 reneaf.c
;,r .hs GERMANY Il is Mr.. McCaulls inten ion TO
~roduee the opera in Philadelphia ON the same date
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
At THE MATINEE.
From Td. BfH

frOrn tn Bff
Scfur avg theatre Tir,e he midde Of me first act ME
discorcr,d STATED Enter DORA aud LEoSoRA uM
much rrou-frou aud chatter.
DORA: Oh dearI We shall have to crowd by all those
LioSohA: How perfectly abominable! Why conldn't
Charley nave got us s eass Say 20 m sea ~
DORA: Are you sure Becauso-oh dear suppose
s p.op sEs n, av You'll have % excuse " those
are our seats Come. teonora-
LEosoR,: don't see row people can be so disagree
able Did you notice that fat old thing scowl when you
DoRA: don't care, my dear Let her scowL We had
get seats But do that woman in front of VS.
Did you er-er see such hat
LEo >oRA, Its perfect guy-red and green Did you
sp-erf ,,
(The turns around and ro'cns ominoustyl
Born Hiding their fares ~im heir programmed: Te-he
DORA Did you bring the caramels, dear
LEoAoRA: Why. no thought you said
DORA: Weren't you going-f On, weii III 20 out ana
IEoSonA Oh. mol rnsO
LEoSoRA insist
DORA 30 dol
LEoSoRA: Well. of course. II you insist ~ Va,
DORA: oh. don't really insist. Go along thon You
Ieonora GOES peiuetanav and everybody IN the ricinty
es ss %s s:t r rss %"% p' '''"'' "' "
Lrosoni They weren't very good dear 50 only got
DORA SYSTEMATICALLY scruti"1no he Gerry s"'~ puck
age y Ye-es-a little. - . ,
industrious mastioation, and The actors hare ehanes
get a fe,c cords IN edoerise) ,,..,.u u,. q,
BbONohA' Dou Jou Nish en"s '"'~S '~"S- -
DORA; tWiM t,co caran,eis IN her rosebud mouth >
Um-m-m-snt no too handsome and lovely Tor any
thing. I'm lust dying To know him. TeheI
l. osoRA: do you know that horrid Mamie jenkins
knows him. 49,, MN
DORA, That homely thingt Does shei Te-hei Well,
any way don't think girls ought to know actors; 10
yOuf -. ..u M,
you ever see-are the caramels gone. deart THANKS
Did you ever many enormous hats nj iheatrei
Dora Isn't absurdi How can women wear sIcn
outlandsh things to theatroi And no moro style W
than laat years OyershOcB.
yolleys Of black looks From pon'en 8" INC 'n"'Sd'dN
LEoNoRA: Ideclare. I can hardly sec the stage Mt all
There ought to be law to prevent women from wearing
such monstrOus hats.
DnRA: IL is perfectly nsndish Now, L
Me: Iron, he roe behind Men,) Ladies. would you
mind ducking your head a second 10 can take sQnt
ut the leading lady
(Itro crushing looks pduse.)
LEONORA: with biting sdrcdsm) seems 70 mo sohio
people their ut home when thcy come W
tho theatre.
DORA: Te-heheii
(They rieiousiy eat the last cdrdnas
| DORA: why don't you knowi Its-ah-um-wheres
my programme It's" Fedora"
| LEoSoRA: Isn't IL just lovelyi ,,.us IN a.
DORA: Perfectly heavenly-if only Mantei was Il" ~
Are there any more caramels, dear
LEoSoRA: Not one, dear: you ATE tue ias@ ..
| DORA: Well let's There's only one nore ~"
! LgoNoRA: 1 do love the theatres don't you T., =. Al.
DORA: Don't speak Of II, my dear. Icoud die az 'he
| theatre.
| LEoNoRAi Cm oni
| (They looking yierceiy at Dc)
ME: Thank Heaveni
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
ANGRY STATESMEN.

There Is lovely story In Count Beusts nemYs s,"s
t,rin Ksinarck which deserves to be recalled just noW
b tbe great ChanccLOrs speech Is still ringing IN our
ears What YOU do lie asked Count Seust .sf ~
you are angry ana g rss" van are apyryt"
was over there once he pointed oppo' n going ous
the Enpcro, ,r ana pulled the key, which took
With me into sanGs o9o close s psrs
into Tue orf asked Are you M Iwas That cured
me-" , ,,,s IA and now childlikel But what .
how r. would be II statesmen could always cure tnet
nasr BIZ smashing basnl sometimes, IKE iOrd nsn'
ak they smash n Caauet, or like MT ChambeuMn.
orfy HIT even these m0es RELIEF are innocent c.
pared with the usual methods OF Enperors ANA Ank5
and OF Demos himself, all OF whom nno wsr occ'sa"s
necessary Is vent for their spleen
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
0ARLAyUS SIMPLICITY.

;;tor to hs humble home out FOurteenth-st
vou,J dnd himself suddenly transported to some Tar
msrs dornicile IL is twestofy frame cotlaSe WHICH
- i've. in located clio to market where the
and the butchers BRING in their pro"ucts 70
se IT to the people. In the little room which tns
49, Ia ,eceiyes bis visitors, the furniture consists Of
deai table. an ola tasI oned rocking chair, and one
o. Wv TWO other chairs OF little value unless he role
oSyouu' III, not break down under his weight On
S %nasn plain shelving and around on the floor Of the
snm are stored the law books OF the host TINS sp
being the ., serves tor Ii. storage
coal used in keeping up the hre. ,.,.,u a..
Th Attorney Gener does not live thus plainly ioT
. nn effect among his people, but has
,napws done 40 He has repeatedly refused to non
Dr. a. coat or attend reception OF any kind Hc even
himself trom the Presidents wedding ra'oer
than mix IN anything that savored Of Welding 70 Inc
az az, ions OF society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
NOT 10 VERY BEA UTIFUL.

=, "a narrated Of American journalist
en- no visited Egypt for the nrst time ne rode OUT
one morning to take a look at the PYRAMIDS mounted
,h chefs dDyre Of the lost arts, whom suddenly no
wss brought face TO face with the sphinx
GOSH" said he In tones OF astonishmenh ""ha's
thisl" ~, an -. ,.,,h,r,
That" explained Hassan Ben All the ialt Sla,
Mameluke guide that is the famous spn'hi 'n''"
"Iumph" calculated the journalist after critical cal
review OF the placid danes features so TINS ~ s rS
much we've got girls in oyr office hundred per cent
batter looking than she VI"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
A GOOD REASON.

. 49,, =, fTUWn tho BoUOn BVdQN -,
little girl Of eight summers the story Is told the
Saunterer, stepped into the store Of Italian fruit
vender the other day order to secure some peanuts
She going to make call upon little friend, and
wished to bring something with her TO add to the
entertainment. Stepping mp to the fruit vender sDe
said: want five cents worth of peanuts, and" look
ing appcangly into the ltaiaDs face, please give me
q lot for thcrel nine In the family.n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06
,oaAys CHAIR IN THE SENATE.

wa.Tss HsaS Cs we're s To-Day removed fren ns
ooan seat aud General L0sans coucsSuS3 .srr NJ
Cnom been ASSIGNED 70 u; pam %nnds Of vermont
and FRYE OF Maine Senator Fsrweli mas ~ ~
Cnomis former seat between ssas''s' oSAs~
TeloEs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06

Ncw-York. lie Is a remarkable specimen OF physical
preservation At lightweight years Of age he stu
carries himself nearly erect and but for an INJURY nc
suffered to his back three four weeks would DO
able TO match himself with the average man OF sts
years of age The General has sallow c0mpie1ion
which Is heightened by the shock Of long White mar
that covers his head and hangs down upon ms shou
ders luxuriant around tue e0ges but getting JUG. g
triae thin on top. The old statesman has hao. .,
running his fingers through his hair which makes ~
stand out in wild disorder. He has long birch stan
which comes up nearly to his shoulders, when no v
ries hsbtually in his hand he walks about even
in the hotel corridors tho house. an told Una. 10
takss long walks over his farm and abont the country
in the neigbborbood. His farm Is located In Lancaster
County not far from Harrisburg The General pr,uoJI
himseli the Donegal Spring which Is on ols .am
and which he declares has the nest water In h;
In inner time he may be found sitting or s'roiis
among the trees In front of his fine old country Tha
sion and his hospitality Is known to every one lao
latch string is always out to his friends, ana MS
are legion.
NJ A. Hopkins in tho founding Of {" lie Matin !"
Paris, had peculiar experience in matching his a'e'
wit against French opposition. lie put 'o' y,
sandwich the streets whose breasts ana pson'
were pacarded with announcements oil the ioild; ah
Ing issue OF the paper. They the hrSt sahu 10
that seen in Paris. There was an "
dignant howl from the papers and the authorizes ~,
the matter up. MIR. Hopkins summoned 10 .o.i ~
Tho protect said: We have arrested yS. torty-
your sandwich men," "Why did You not arrest III.
four !" was Mr. Hopk,nss rely an arbane tone .1 "r
almost took the breath of the official away o, 10
that matter, why did You not arrest the EMU" "a tbs
These men interfere with the circulation, sao VIZ
iIHSss reply Re circulation Of the that
ntereres with them They are citizen. OF France "d
have tho right to como and g. some OF hs to
Get q circulation for 'Ls Matin'" As fact Mr. rop,
Eins had In bis employ as sandwich man proAcn
dawn baron Of France, and the project found hnSs"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1887-02-06

aba IN NJ
Nth that leaves the roo crying she does so when
she aces him and trembling with emotion
Would to heaven that were able TO make you sunsr
inst half az much As have DONE.
What Ia he to dot Francine woman OF TOO
high spirit to be bullied or cowed lie telephones TO
his notary to como to him ana summons Tue
At once save tho notary. The old Marquis dc Rive
roles quite enters into tho views OF "Francine %
repeated by the Comte and reads lesson to bi:
son. A young girl, rich end noble as he :as and
thoroughly chsrming, confded TO HIN. He swore
IN her fidelity and protection" but instead Of being
her wisc loving guide, he took her about TO ms oId
LOU tan in contact with creatures Of tho existence OF
whom she should have known nothing: re snu ms
chms talked before her Q, Tom when tho
sarned that ono these oeings was preferred 10 ner
60 DC avenged abe descended to her level Az the
ssme time the old Marquis hopes that some notion
wa. brought into the confession in order 10 give
severe lesson to the husband without falling INTO tho
mire. But even had che fallen, the Comte would
not have the least right to cast q stone at her.
The great question yet TO solve Is who Is the un-
known individual who supped with Francine" at
supper. that no must DO school hoy relative. While
surinses being hazarded she COMES into the room
and declares that ali she confessed Ia true At this
unoture the clerk OF the notary comes to explain that
his MASTER having had to attend wedding, could not
ans YER the summons Francne" seeing the
young man, cries Hes the person whom you seek =
and IN dong SO flies out OF the room An awkward
toned about his adventure of the night before DE
tells nothing. But the Baroness Smith has g
happy idea the DRIFT Of which to save the honor OF
oiliation. She ieigns the deepest grief when tho
"Clerk" Is gone and Z" Francne comes o oSi.
What's the matter with yoni' asks the latter. al
I am shocked, Mortified and more afflicted than can
say That wretohed, low dandy that vain .
fellow the notary's clerk, who has just gone OUT
boasts OF an intrigue with YOU ,tsr Of her Il is
too horrible to be thought that such mean wreycn
Vss her chance paramour, and 70 enc sxssl"s' AA'
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17
seventy-Eight-A Birthday Conviv
tality


At the residence of her youngest daughter,
Mrs. Russell Jones, Mrs. Martha Mcknight
celebrated the anniversary of her birthday
the 7sth-on Friday the 1lth of March, enter
tanning some chosen friends, who though not
contemporary with her in birthdays, were
nevertheless fully in accord to make the oc-
casion one of great enjoyment long to be re-
membered. A pleasant feature of the occa-
sion was the presence of Mrs. J. Cothran, her
eldest daughter, recently from Kansas, the
new fEldorado" of the West. Mrs. Nc
Knight il one of the early pioneers of Henry
county, coming here in 80, and at this time
in excellent health, as she eyinced by doing
the honors of bountiful spread with the ease
and activity of one in the bloom of life. 1t
is something remarkable, something admira-
BILE in this day of early physical decline, to
reach an age 80 ripe, in the full vigor of men
tai and physical faculties, and to be wide and
highly esteemed as the subject of this notice.
The presents we're many and highly apprecia-
ted by the recipient. After the supper
the company we're entertained with mu-
sic by her accomplished granddaughter,
Miss Nettie Jones. The party took their
leave at O'Clock, wishing Mrs. Mcknight
many more happy anniversaries.
A GUEST.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17
The Reason Why.

"Have you got Cowdrick's
Lards' asked a customer of a
grocer in this town one day last
week, 81 havn't," was the
honest reply. "Why don't Won
keep it," was the next verv
natural question. "Well, l don't
like to tell" was the answer of
the honest grocer. ~
Here the conversation ended.
but the customer came straight
to the Pork House, bought his
lard, and related the foregoing
conversation.
Now this grocery man was
above the average, in that he
made a straight answer, and
didn't claim to have lard as good
or better than Cowdrick's for
sale, still he failed of the ideal
grocer, he was afraid to frankly
tell the reason of his not keep
ing our lard.
we are not so bashful. and
will here give the reason he and
other grocers of our town buv
from city packing houses in
stead of patronizing a home in.
dustry. THEY WON'T PAY THE
PRICE we ask for our lard.
-Four or five years ago when
we were new at the business,
and green enough to sell our
kettle rendered lard at same
rates as steam rendered.; they
all bought of us; but now, when
they are confronted with a price
list like this from Toledo or
Chicago:
Lard, refined, 6 $50
Lard, choice, 7c
Lard, kettle rendered, Sc
and | know enough to ask the
same price for my Henry Co.
kettle rendered as they would
have to pay city packer, what
do they do? Order of the city
house every time; the best lard?
no the cheapest grade, and sell
it at the price of the best. This
| know to be true. There is
not a grocer in this town that
ever ordered kettle rendered
from abroad.
Cowdrick's lard is for sale at
Fisk IS, Kohler's and the Pork
House.
E. R. CoWDRICK.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17
New Spring Styles.

This is the month for general house clean
ing and renovating. 1t is also good time
to do your papering and decorating. Saur
has laid in an immense stock of all kinds of
wall paper and ceiling decorations for the
spring trade, which are very beautiful and
the styles nearly all new and attractive. Any
one who anticipates papering or decorating
his or her home this spring will do we'll and
save money by looking over this grand stock.
Never before were decorations half so chea
or the patterns near SO beautiful, every one
who sees them cannot fail to be attracted by
them and stop to investigate. In addition to
the above Saur has added new line of cloth
window shades mounted on rollers ready to
hang; plain or with decorations, at prices
which are bound to attract the closest buy
erS.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17
TEXAS.

The Grelton blacksmith is here to rent
a shop. Just whatwe need.
John Durbin will move into the house
now occupied by j. Anglemyer.
The school report last week should
have read Lewis Eyer S92S per cent. instead
of 80 per cent.
Emma Eyer goes to Holgate to-day to
omen millinery establishment. Her sister
Tilla is teaching school there, and according
to reports is well liked.
!. Mrs. Long moved in to the Barret House
bv about Is couple, and band Of who-can-
make the most noise is the best fellow.
Dancing was not allowed, but to an outsider
it sounded like Chinese caucus, with full
drove of Sioux Indians on the war path.
Only one case of Diphtheria in town at
present. =" W.
Texas, o., March 14th, 1887.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17
STANLEY.
Hello, any spring fever yet?

... Hello, any spring fever yet!
The roads are drying up nicely.
-. 1t is rumored that Stanley is to have a
hoop and stave factory in the near future.
Mischievious agents of all kinds are
making their rounds through this section.
Spring election is drawing near. Dem
ocrats be on the lookout to select the best
men.
There are number of new buildings to
be built in this vicinity the coming summer
Fred. Kemmer has already raised the frame
for new barn.
Our winter term of school, taught by
Miss Mary Forester, came to close last
Friday, with usual exercises of speaking ano
singing. 1t was a grand success in every re.
spect. Mary is good teacher and is well
qualified.
..Altha Mcbride, Eta Mcbride, Rosa
Miller and Nora Miller, of Holgate, came uI
to visit Miss May Forester the last day of hel
school. SHoo FLY.
Stanley, March 18th.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17
New Gas and Oil Company.

A new Gas and Oil Company, consisting OF
Holgate, Defiance and Toledo capitalists, has
been organized under the name The Hol-
gate and Defiance Oil, Gas and Mineral
Company. It was the first intention to call
the company the Maumee Valley Oil and Gas
Company, but it was found that this name
had already been appropriated. The capital
stock of this company is $4,000 and the cor
porators are: Sumner P. Shelly, of Toledo,
Fred. a. Voight, S. Rarbaugh, James Nc
Ewin, N. s. Cole, of Holgate, and s. F. Shell
ly, J. s. Greenler and Jho. G. Woods, of
Defiance. The principal Office of the new
company is at Holgate. Officers will be
elected this week and operation begun at
once.-Defance Dem.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17

The Art Amateur for March adds to the
brilliant reputation of the magazine for
artistic colored studies by giving a beautiful
plate of "Blue Titmice" fitting gayly
through the air or perched on blossoming
cherry boughs. Other notable features are
an admirable double-page design of Chinese
primroses; a charming female head with ivy
wreath, by Ellen Welby; china painting de-
signs for panel (female fgure,) lamp vase
(pitcher plant) and fruit plate (pears;) a
design of daisies for glove box in repousse
brass; several designs for altar frontals and
secular needlework including striking por-
there; attractive motives for fan and lamp
shade decoration; page of outline figure
sketches by Edith Scannell, and page of
monograms in N. Among the practical top
les treated are flower painting, portraiture
in oils, china painting, and needlework, and
there is particularly valuable article on the
construction and arrangement of "The
Provincial Art Gallery" Excellent illustra-
ted notices are given of the A. T. Stewart
collection, to be sold in March, and the Rob-
ert Graves collection, sold in February. The
Water Color and Etching Exhibitions are re-
viewed, and there is a great variety of inter-
esting and instructive miscellaneous art read
ing. Price 35 cents. Montague Marks, pub
Usher, % Union Square, New York.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17

The Ohio Board of Health through DR..
Hunter of Napoleon, furnishes the following
sanitary condition of the State:
Acute bronchitis the prevailing disease
diphtheria reported in Hamilton, Perry, Lo.
gan. Paulding, Knox, Seneca, Ashtabula,
Crawford, Wayne and Jefferson counties; II
cases of scarlet fever in Cincinnati; 8 in Co.
lumbus; 8 in Damascus; 70 cases of measles
in Stritsyille; II in Farmer; % in Fincastle
and 80 in Cincinnati. No new cases small
po8 reported.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17

Call at our CALLERS and see our new land
scape pictures painted by hand in oil which
we buy direct from the manufacturers fol
cash, and if any party in the county can beat
us in price or quantity, then we shall not
blame them, but as we are dealing in nothing
but pictures and picture frames we arc going
to see who is boss in that line.
GARDNER & Son.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17
Sheep Claims.
The following sheep claims were acted on
i. L. csic.,nr, lnsA xunaE.
Public Sale.

The undersigned will offer at public sale,
at his residence, in Harrison township, 215
miles from Napoleon, on the Malinta road,
on Friday, March 25th, 1887, the following
property, to-wit: One work horse, COW. l
brood SOW, 80 chickens, one-horse wagon, l
bob-sled, two-horse plow, 2 double shovel
plows, single shovel plow, l double drag,
and other farming implements; hay in the
NOV. At the same time I will offer my
farm for sale. Terms made known on day of
sale. The farm contains "a acres, with a
new house and good barn on it.
Sale to commence at 10 O'Clock a. m.
WILLIAM VoGT.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17
Belva Lockwood.

The distinguished lady orator, and at one
time nominee for President of the United
States, Belva Lockwood, will lecture at the
Rink Opera House on the evening of March
18TH The price of admission is placed at
the low figure of 25c; reserved seats 35c. The
Grand Rapids (Mich.) Leader says of her:
"Mrs. Belva Lockwood is undoubtedly the
best known end mcst famous woman in the
United States to-day. Her bright intellect,
high talent, and indomi able perseverance
and pluck have won for her an enviable
position in the temple of fame. Her lecture
at Powers Opera House last night, on
''Social and PclitiCHl Life in Washington "
was one of the most interesting addresses
ever delivered in the city. Mrs. Lockwood
has been for twenty years a resident Of
Washington, a close and accurate observer
of men and customs, and has had the best
of opportunities to observe. She is ac-
quainted with most of the great men Of the
country and has mingled much in public
life. She has an agreeable manner of speak
ing, and like most women, can say great
deal in short time"
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1887-03-17
Letter List j..

Letters remaining uncalled for at the Ma
poleon, Ohio, POST Office, for the week end
ing Mar. II, 1887:
Messrs. Forney & Scobey, Mr.. W. M. A.
Wheeler, Jacob Hamanstine and Frank
Beetles.
Persons calling for letters will please say
they are advertised, and give the date.
8. @. HAAa, P. M.